conclusion of his evidence giving session, day two of all of that. the press assembled at the doorway is, the reporters and camera crews, because the prince has been watching some of the other witnesses being cross examined in the last little while. we expect him to depart after a second day of cross examination at the high court, just like yesterday going through so many of the 33 articles they are focusing on, with the princess saying the critical information had to come from phone hacking and the cross examination for mirror group newspapers saying they could have come from several legitimate other ways. that tussle has been going on both yesterday and today. of course, we expect to see his departure and the case itself continues because the prince, of course, one of four people bringing this test case and they will be going through similar articles and evidence with the other three, but so much attention on the prince, his witness statement yesterday detailed at length th
as they will be able to from wednesday in london, at westminster hall, from where the king has just departed, now travelling by road to his fight to scotland. with me is our chief political correspondent nick eardley. we continue to watch the pictures of the car are taking the king on his journey to edinburgh. nick was at that service in the houses of parliament. another very important moment of the ceremony and the passing of the baton from one monarch to another stop you we will see a lot of that. the king now travels to edinburgh, are see a lot of that. the king now travels to edinburgh, travels to edinburgh, are very visual embodiment travels to edinburgh, are very visual embodiment of- travels to edinburgh, are very visual embodiment of how - travels to edinburgh, are very| visual embodiment of how the travels to edinburgh, are very - visual embodiment of how the uk s constitutional setup works. it king is going to parliament, getting that address from the speakers of
industry pointed to those days and a whole newspaper, the news of the world, close down. they say that these things were going on but the industry has changed and there was an exchange earlier where the lawyer said, given what had happened in the past, it would be an extraordinary risk to do this, that was the question he posed to prince harry. hasn t the tabloid industry changed? it has, but at the moment they may be using it has, but at the moment they may be using other, more sophisticated, cleverer be using other, more sophisticated, cleverer methods of gaining information. i do not know. one assumes information. i do not know. one assumes they have learned their lesson. assumes they have learned their lesson. it assumes they have learned their lesson, it is costing them hundreds of millions lesson, it is costing them hundreds of millions- of millions. let s go back to the helena wilkinson of millions. let s go back to the helena wilkinson at of millions. let s go ba
room an argument myself if i m alone in a room king an argument myself if i m alone in a room. king charles has got a sense of humour room. king charles has got a sense of humour to umbrella this.- of humour to umbrella this. thank ou so of humour to umbrella this. thank you so much of humour to umbrella this. thank you so much for of humour to umbrella this. thank you so much for your of humour to umbrella this. thank you so much for your time - of humour to umbrella this. thank you so much for your time and i you so much for your time and reflections and you might be able to see some of the activity in the background. westminster is going to be a very different place over the next few weeks as we were just saying, the normal cut and thrust of politics is put to one side for the next few days, from wednesday, the queen will be lying in state in westminster hall. as of this afternoon, will be doing similar in edinburgh. afternoon, will be doing similar in edinburuh. . ~ i. af